10 report(s) found.
The line graph illustrates the number of people using Chinese, Arabic, Italian, and Greek in Australia as their first language between 1986 and 2011. Overall, the figures for Chinese and Arabic increased throughout the period, with the former showed dramatic growth, whereas the reverse was true for those of Italian and Greek. In 1986, around […]
The given line graph illustrate the population of Australia who regard Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language between 1986 and 2011. Overall, it is obviously seen that the number of Chinese and Arabic speakers increase significantly over the period, the figures for Italian and Greek speakers showed a downward trend. However, Chinese […]
The graph compares the number of demographics in Australia who speak in Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their native language from 1986 to 2011, over a 25-year period. Overall, it is evident that the amount of people who utilize Chinese and Arabic continued its rising trajectory throughout the timeframe whereas the figure for citizens […]
The line graph illustrates how many people in Australia spoke Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language between 1986 and 2011. Overall, the number of people who spoke Chinese and Arabic increased over the period, while the figures for Greek and Italian declined slightly from 1986 to 2011. Chinese showed the most significant […]
The given line graph demonstrates data about the number of people using Arabic, Italian, and Greek in Australia as their first languages. The biggest difference, when compared to others, is China—with its breakthrough development, the use of Chinese has become increasingly popular over 25 years. In 1986, the number was counted at above 100,000, the […]
The given line graph demonstrates data about the number of people using Arabic, Italian and Greek in Australia as their first language. The biggest difference when compared to other, China – with its breakthrough development, the use of Chinese has become increasingly popular over 25 years. In 1986, the number was counted at above 100.000, […]
The line graph shows how many people spoke Chinese, Arabic, Italian, and Greek as their first language in Australia between 1986 and 2011. Overall, it is clear that Greek and Italian experienced significant decrease while Arabic and Chinese registered increase, with Chinese becoming the most-used first language by the end of the period. In 1986, […]
The line graph shows how many people spoke Chinese, Arabic, Italian, and Greek as their first language in Australia between 1986 and 2011. Overall, it is clear that Greek and Italian experienced a decrease while Arabic and Chinese registered an increase, with Chinese becoming the most-used first language by the end of the period. In […]
The line graph shows how many people spoke Chinese, Arabic, Italian and Greek as their first language in Australia between 1986 and 2011. Overall, it is clear that Greek and Italian experienced decrease while Arabic and Chinese registered increase, with Chinese becoming the most-used first language by the end of the period. In 1986, about […]
The given line graph illustrates data of people using Chinese, Arabic, Italian, and Greeks as their first language in Australia over a 25-year period. What’s the most striking when looking at the chart is that the numbers of people who speak Chinese and Arabic as their mother tongue increased over the years, while the opposite […]